davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-07
F1ST NEW STEINER FOR 81 YDY nook.


The Jersey Central management does not intend 10 be
left behind Ia tho march Of improvement Some VI ther
sieainers which run from per \ NOrh RIVER, ma iug
connection a Sandy Hook with the trans toF Long
Branch are well enough In their way but thoy hIc not
fast enough of them Is able to make 'h' hlP ~
quickly as II should The st. Johns can do IL III SKY
eight minutes but there IA great demand Tor boat
capai@ Of making the In an hour or less inclhdhs
the time used IN landing An agreement mas oeeh 'e'
therefore, with william Cramp Cons Tor " ne" IRON
steamer which will DO 275 feet In length over all ana 30
feet ,u beam she Is be twin screw propeller OF
triple expansion and OF 5000 Indicated horsepo"er
f. INTENDED that the boat shall lbs reaiy TOT next
seasons business. she Will TIC aIuch'd Moore tho
middle OF next May The latest devised methods lor
comfort are be adopted The Interior NJ" De h'ii-
soncly finished hard wood polished mahogany prop
ABLY mud deliberately furnished and htrd up
A part the steamer viii be specially rcrcrVtu lot
express Dassengers Long Branch. AZ the rccil
tons have yet been drawn fuller particular, cannot
now be- given. Among the details not Yet setucu upon
are the cost and tho The name Is not dccided
upon e!thcr. I've have given the buiiders carte
blanche" said President Maxwell yesterday I" MAKO
us tho fastest boat possible The 81 Johns Is AN cfc
tent steamer bat propose 10 have something ABOUT
ten minutes fsster-one that will! make tue tr rom yer
No To sand Hook. including tho landing IN less urn
IN hour In oil essential points tho WORK VIII De 1917 l"
the discretion Of the builders"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-07
sopHoMoRES InNORH 4 SILLY CHALLENGE

No class meetings held at Columbia College
yesterday. Tho freshmen arc waiting for the sorho-
norcs to take some action regarding their Challenge
while the sophomoro-, having passed resolutions aooL
ishing rushing the college, far "a they are con
coned not disposed to rcr'y To the Challenge at
all As a substitute for the old cane rush, tho sophie
nores arc considering the subject Of class tug of war
with the ~ doing, .hey viii not violate
their resolution and will, at tho same time, answer
tho Challenge sent by tho freshmen through the!r
foolish champions, the juniors.
The Columbia tollcgo club society recently
formed at tho college has invited the trustees faculty
md studeuts Of tho different sctuus uf TIC college
Ia attend It's "houss warming at the club rooms In
Foi u nnthst, opposite the college, to be hcid To-
otu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-07
MEETING or THE CHAMBER OFCOMMERCE.
mscrssING A TESTIMONIAL TO DESIGNER DURGEss-

DISCUSSING A TESTIMONIAL TO DESIGNER bURGESs-
TIE SURPLUS AVD NAVAL REsER'f.
The Chamber OF Commerce held ts first regular meet
ing since June Yesterday There were about twenty
members IN attendance. President Charles r. Hnlth
presided The subjects discussed Included variety OF
topics, from the pTeeutstion OF Testimonial l." Tie
builder of the Volunteer to the reduction OF the surplus
In the Treasury.
j. " Hayward offered the resolution in regard 10 Mr.
Burgess He moved that the Chamber approve the move
ent in favor Of National testlmo nal 10 the designer
OF yachts that have noby ana successfully
defended the Americas Cup" and urged that suDscrp
ton list be posted IN he OF tho Chamber and That
the mebers the project their support The reso
lutioa was referred to the Executive Committee.
Isaac Philips orerod two resolutions The first urged
the President TO recommend in his next annual message
to Congress the Importance OF ensctnG q National
Bankrupt law as called for by the best inter
ests OF commerce and OF the people THIS lost Tho
second which vas referred 10 the H.rbor Committee.
requests tie PRESIDENT direct the attention Of Congress
10 he neccs ty OF prompt acton loohns TO the
protection OF coast and particularly tho h"tuof
OF Newly ork Tue following. introduced by /. H. Thur
Der, was unanimously adopted:
Wher,G. believed that the revenues Of the tinted
to u""t tue necessary
eIpense, Of the Government and gradually laJ %" Tao pnp'
Whe,as An unnecessary accumulation Of noney IN Tho
Treasury purc uIury aad tends 10 interfere with tho
R,soirgd m business, mon % all parties should matte In
e.nny .n.rdy A. on ~ Congress loo.ne o. such re-
conform nearly - rraouc-bie 70 The hsee'"V eAP'A
The1nr.ton of providing Naval reserve VA brought
up by Ambrose SNOW who presented resolution cAllhs
uron Congress Ia next e-sion 20 esi.hsh ono LUIS
matter was referred special committee consisting %
Mr snow O. g. Potter. T. h 1hurber. Charlie. Waters
n lnS IT ri seaP ave- s' ras. W.% H. webb wam H.
Hilton. william /. 'lyde and = r. strannian wa. ap
n.iuted 10 attend shipping Convention winch meets
In Boston on october II ana 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-07
POOR EXCUSES FOR A SITANEFUL ACTION.

Undertaken John D. Coden. OF No. $40 West Eleventh
ST. appeared jefferson Market Police Court yesterday
Mrs Ann Brown. OF NO. 3O4 West Eleyenthst claimed
that oden promised bury her cAi.d in Calvary Gem
eery August II for IS. she learned since then at
the Office Board OF Vital Statistics that the under
;aker had taken tue body OF the child to the Morne and
that oaried few days later in the fotteTs HELD
On Wednesday Coden called on her and produced bill
OF Sl2 for the CONN, burial permit aud carriage Inc
undertaken tined 10 Ell plain The i"cl- by SAYING st ne
would moi nave been allowed "a harry the chd at calvary
Cemetery, as the parents were not CAthol,s lie tred
TO explain the charge OF Y saving that lac must hay
made a mistake Justice Duhy adjourned the case uni
Thursday and advised the undertaken 10 return the BODY
OF the child is mother who desired 10 bury IL Ia con-
secIafed YIOund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-07
A PLUCKT OLD LADY.
y,yis Corr,spOplercs London T,is0rsph.

Ipris Corr,fporIerce london Tsls0rspN
Tho tables nicely turned at ..ontreu ON sun
f,y on an int ndug thief and MURDERER By an Old lady
yLo had n house 20 Lex In that suburb OF Paris For
several days past the house ~ Nine. Leon, who Is
ec\ ont -sevrn years VI has BON visited by .
stranger who professsd TO be about to take IT. ON
sunday this man. finding Nine. Leon alone In the
huuse proendd 10 close with her about the rent aud
e,pr,s.od vlsh to have Just ono ioo4 ut the upper
rooms of tho building. She Immediately LED the WAY
,irs, ars and after she had aconded rev stops the
Holdsaut tenant seized her from behind, put pistol
10 her throat, and told nor to givo UP her kcyA
Nme Leon apparently tainted away, but when
she found that the robter busy rlnlng nor SEQ
rrtare she managed to crawl to window ard W
"a, IN, fur hclp Tho robbsr, who thought size was
d.u with fright. was thundsistrict, did ned DOWN
STAIRS IIo wac too late TO e~capo Tor the hue ana cry
had hem rai-cd ir the ne'ghborhood, ana MS pro.
gc4s was barred hy bowling crowo or men anu
women, who held him until tho police eamo up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-07
THE YEARLY CONVENTION or BANhERS.

The sixteenth annual cenventou OF the American
Bansers Association will be held in Pittsburg on Octo
Der z and 49, special programme has been prepared
for the OF the delegates during their ''
70 that city by the citizens Of Pittsburg DR.. Georie
Marslaud secretary OF tho association, said Yesterday
that the convention was 70 be one OF particular interest
and a large attendance Is expected from all over the
Uuited states In this country there are now about
5000 banks. state National and savings Institutions or
these more than 5000, iHc!uIIng the largest IA tpo
country OF the association It's o1ect Is !"
facilitate banding business all the United states
BY utorchRnge OF knowledge on the banking LctHols
OF fierent parts OF the country
WAsurSGToN. oct 6.-Nr. trenholm. Controller or the
Currency mas returned 10 Washington from month
vacation in New England lie says he Will not be able
10 attend the bankers convention. on october ~ Dc
cause OF the pressure OF Official business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-07
1 men DISPLAY or CURTAINS AVID CARPETS.

A RTCH DTSPLAT or CURTAINS AVID O. RPEIH
The house OF sheppard Knapp Coz siNthnVc. anu
Thirteenth st. Is showing large assortment ~ r.ch
csrpets in Axninr'sr, Moqueltcs ana Wllt"hs boheh
Noou.tf. II al Administer woven like Moqncttc These
CARPETS are made finest WOOL thoroughly clear7cd
I'm the yarn The quaint, rich coors OF DOoein tapes
tries OF the time Louis XIV reproduced IN these
CARPETS in rich and delicate TINT OF color u u not
rcneraly known that the materials uscd la hight carr cs
are better those used in dark ones The d"ca'o
tnts and shades OF light carpet can only he produced
ma warns thoroughly clcanse and pure ia quality whhe
dark shades hc d cd ia goods which are oI INFERIOR
wool s,ltcOlor-d shaded carpets are extensively
tscd iu halls ard Neutral shades OF Owe teri"
coft? blush tones OF green and crimson are all popular
colors Pafor carpets always boIdcrcd bui h"ii-
are finished with or without borders When Lriei Is
used 4 generally cLorcn a. contrast To me cI'
old gold - u-ed with crimson blic WIN "''' or RoIH
with terra Jtta When hall carpet IA no, boId"t'd inc
,tair, may be upholstered all the way across Win carpet
OF the same shade
Kidd, minister iugrhinS continue 10 be popular Inc
lac 4, ucrsus are IN patterns WHEN closely icsc
BE EtuAses They are stfikiugJ different i"n M ca
fasuioucd ingram IN effect large variety OF mana
tpestrics and vclours - shown IA the department de-
voted To portcre-. curtains and furniture c"',i'hE
Among neR curtains French Renaissance lace - SHOWN
ia heavy effective patterns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-07
Ritz OF LEGAL NEW2

D. D. Harrison Co. coal dealers at Twentyelghth'st
and the River. sued Emma Hope. Of No l2a West
Twenty second 1921 for coal supplied TO her. She
she had paid W. H. Harrison the junior men,
$50 and that owed her SIT for wine cigars
and room rent The case yesterday the CITY
before Judge all aud jury and resulted In verdict
for tho plaintiffs for SOL. -,
Albert Gostmann the extra clerks employed In the
Taxes last at 50 day. obtained
verdict Yesterday the city for f4S 81 FOR work per-
after business hours On behalf OF the city ~ was
ed that thore agreement LOT extra pay pOhs
should he allowed Justice OGorman In the superior Conrt
the render the verdict as WAS SHOWN tnat
similar claims had been pad 10 former years IL IS test
involving the settlement OF other similar suits 10 favor
pantifs L. W. Emerson appeared for the painn
Corporation Counsel W. CamAut Tor The to-
fcndant. ,,, . -. ..oo.
S2O2 from the wife Of Anthony Cannon IT,. Known on
Court Yesterday directed verdict for the defendant on the
ground that the contract furnishing play bills upon
which tho claim based was made with her husband ana
for which the wife not responsible "houkn
partly for her benefit 49, 90. -, r, $500.
h.anst tho property In this state OF Thomas
X AMI y 8 Valentine and John y Finch all Of san Fran
obtained Yesterday Oy Julius Le.zynsky from
OF tho Supreme Court IN SUIT 10 recover
commissions selling the c2pits stock OF inc
God paay amounting 10 $3O0OoO, to George V"
Ballou for $4,000 .,...,
Horace r 3iin CHAM and Bankson Taylor. constituting
the firm OF Gnxham TavlOr. AIDE an Assignment yester
Trust safe Deposit AMI surety Company OF
Phi AIDE phia giving preferences fer $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-07
STOLEN ARMLETS COPIED.
TIFFANY GIVES HE MUSEUM PRESENT.
FAc-s,MrIrrs OF THE cuRruM TREASURES WHICH

FAC-sIMILIHs oy THE CURIUM TREASURES WHICH
WE'RE MADE WHEN THEY CAME HERE
small package was delivered by special messenger
at the Metropolitan Museum OF Art YESTERDAY. when
opened by General di Cesnoa the package WAS found TO
contain two gold arnlets, closely resembling those
which stolen from the Museum a few weeks AGO
that General d Cesnola started in surprise Al nrst
glance seemed impossible 20 distinguish hem from the
armles that Eteandos. the King of Paphos seht as '
offering to Curiun, which discovered 1000 years
later The stamp o. EteandOs 30 exact tha rolessor
Hail. who was one or the first scholars 10 decpher 1t
after the armets unearthed at Cnrum oy ooher'
di Cosnoa pronounced them perfect With the package
however, letter from Tiffany Co.. which explained
their origin
General di Cesnola stated reference to them that In
1877. whom he came TO New-York. Tiffany 90. were
anxious to make some fac-simies Of the armIets
which Re had given to the Museum. The trustees gave
their and several made for museums In hi-
rope Shortly after the robbery General iii Cesnola wrote
TO Tiffany Co asking II they still retained any OF tnes'
facsmlles and saying that the Museum Wouia De
glad purchase them This package with the letter WAS
the reply but instead of selling them tho hrIn presented
the armlets to the Museum with their compliments
General d Ces iola the following Ioer in answer
GENTLEMEN: II gives ms great pleasure to acknowl-
edge the receipt OF note OF yesterday osehr WIN
the two large gold arnles tho o1act of those
stolen from the Museum the l5thsi SeptomDcr whlch
you 40 ihoh2htfny and kindly present 10 the MaSehm
Your gift will he highly appreciated at alone
by tho trustees but by tho public generally ana ths
frendt OF science everywhere. since the armet arc
well known throughout the archpoosic and paioSrdPh-
c world
II will afford INC the sncere.t satisfaction to present
gilt 10 the trustees OF their next mcctil, VINO
doubtless will more formally express their grained &C
cepance. Meanwhile beg you will accept my ne"rucst
thanks and best wishes.
The armets are solid pieces OF virgin COLA aud 80 sort
from ts putty thatt be bent with the fingers tAch
armlet weighs pound. and tho stamp OF the KING 81
Plphos is on the inner side OF each armlot The gold
in which those and other Cyrriot jewels were on
exhibit N in the Museum has closed since the rob
bory. II viii not he again opened until the faI eNhio
ton next month. Tho will then be replaced by
stronger will tho repetition OF such
robbery impossible The armlets presented by llnany *
Co. will occupy the place of thoso which we're stolen no
has set been received Of the stolen armies but tue
Museum aut hoTit.es stu hope to secure them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-07
JONATHAN CILLFY's DEATH.

To the Editor u RE Tribune
SIR: think your correspondent errs 10 his obituary
sketch whom hs utmares that Jonathan Cieys daIiIs
words avain.t slavery were the cause or his untmsy
death AsI rscollect the cause Of ssas nn'ortunse "
fair wa, A. follows During the debate on ne rcehar'cr
ing az tho United States Bank Ciey stated that James
WATSON Webb Of The Courier and Enquirer he'd received
of $50 advocate the claims o. the BANK 70
rsoAarter. webb. iueaasss At ths ehsI!eEEsd .iey.
gentleman; wRsreat Graves Of Kentucky, havn. been
bearer OF the challenge deemed ihcupocAt npos
hin.sf accord ny 70 tho code TO challenge Niey which
challenge was unhesitatingly accepted Cnley belsE
Northern Democrat. was quite unlikely 10 say h.tsa
thin against slavery. e. bAkioS'
Bo,.sor, Ne, Sept 20, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-07
THE NEWSPAPER WORLD.

utDnon is tho nams OF n daily paper which VIII APP
ar in Vail ST. week Its editor IL Pau NJ fotei
and among stockholders are some promhent operators
aud brokers think there Is chance for lively jour
mai devoted partly 10 society and partly To hnance
m, K,nnsbeo Journal OF Augusta, Me Will soon be
enlarged 10 sixty columns and appear In All entirely
dress.
The Ata California, OF San Francisco, has Dee" en-
larsSd from fort eight TO hftysI columns
n, Octobcr The Post Dispatch Of ~ Louis, began the
nuhIcutlon Of siIteer-page Sunday morning edition
The Youngest OF the Chicago morning papers me Her
aid hs bee from four To eight pages, but its
price remains a. two cents =, nj. ., .
RI n Anthony has sold The Leao'nirorm Hnts 10
stock company composed principally OF New-Ene lan1
80 smith associate editor o. The BOston Jotnhol
,or .o,ne yea will have charge Of the editorial depart
msnt and Edward ~ Onglcy, son OF Congressman ihg
~ Maine will be at the head OF the business depart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-07
PLAN TO KILL THE FArAL cAR STOVE.

An apparatus for heating railroad cars by steam ws
exhibited yc .rd.y uptown steam cOmpany's es'ab-
lishrcnt number OF railroad 1t is auto
matte device and It's inventors claim that IL safe In An
accident Tho steam Ia generated In 6 combination OF
three large pipes that hold tOry gallons OF water con-
Meeting with tho lCconotSos dro- boz. The steam Is
ransmlttod from to through tube sect0ns which
Joined under tho coupling. ono end Of section
nttug into other Ike a finger q glove The section
end that ns In from side 70 side TO make the a
paratus practiesbo Ia running around curves No hose
IL used the coupling being metallic IL Is claimed that
tho apparatus heat twenty cars, tho mechanism for
costing $3.50. The inventors say that the steam
Z be turn,d OF or on 10 raa b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-07
MONEY IN 1T.
AND SOMETHING BETTER THAN MONEY.

AND SOMETHING BETTER THAN MONEY.
To the Editor Of The tribune.
SIR: An average OF thousand carloads daily
street sweepings is the subject before New Yorket
now, during many years. Garden City farms
would have paid nominal price for the feriilizing
portion long ago, yet for some unintciligble quit.
BILE the proposal fell through. At least tenth part
Of this wasted wealth possesses tho very highest
fertizing properties. and the separation OF such
:" the survival OF the fttestr-involves difcus
problem, because the best belongs distinctly special
streets and avenues. Fifthave., from Fourteenth
st. TO Fifty ninth Fifty second ST., from Broadway
to Weehawkon Ferry Tentha ave-, from Fiftysccond-
st. ~ down Thirty fourth, with all the
streets from Forty second to the Park-hese carriage
ways from April to December turn OF a hundred
loa,ls day Of tho best and most unmiXcd manure.
Will the Atlantic Tor the Bay y receive all this prop
erty during second six-year period
Puposely this article has been delayed until the
Commissioner was appointed, 50 that nobody could
imagine politics had anything to do with the mat
ter but the city has many big interests never touched
by politicians, and this is one Of them Many meth
ods ght be adopted better than the worst one,
dumping from a scOw. Sell to sensible farmers al
nominal price. Vast sums are paid every season
for artificial manures, which, like every stmulant,
iniure In the end. Take hold of imprOvable waists
lands no matter how far away, and make a hur iret
every year of the desert bloom like a garden
corporation with city funds thousand acres i've
miles up the Hudson Gail IL your model farm or
agricultural school, which every community should
possess. No class in creation knows little about
It's business In every land the farming class:
And who should work this farm Tie waits and
strays the boys over twelve years old from our idle
reformatorios the founding boys reared hsro-nOt
idly eher-from eight years old the volunteers rom
not always vicious class the poor, neglected
corner boys" who might be encouraged to become
useful members of society. And year after year,
with proper training a large percentage would
become, your young skilled agrIculturi.t would
be sought at good wages, bringing 10 The homes
stead his improved methods as well a. hi, muscle
and energy. -,
In MY minds eye, / have, on miniature SCALE
this plan put The fatteIing proof Al q
w,rkhousc in Ircand-the Union Of TullamOre-A
board VI guard ahead Of such bodies hold hvo
acres called The Farm and on this farm WIN
spade husbaDdy only (which Is the bestl about
DIV children LABOR four or five hours every day that
sulis agriculture, tie manure (which, lko our street
swrepings was a nusance) being the " sweeping"
a workhonse The good result OF this T. that faster
than BOYS the legal age Of fourteen farmers
around havo applications in, and these i've acres
return a net profit Of sixty pounds year Mes>Is'
Goodhudv, Qrakcrs and general merchants DUNN
and Tul.more, will vouch for the accuracy OF ,hesS
DIET ais 20 ''-''-'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-07

LIVERPOOL Oct T. m-Cottsn Fixtures closed steady
Uplonds Low Middliug clause October dsnvery o ea
buyers October and November delivsrv o4i oyetS no
vsa and December delivery lt+d buyers pocemOer
January delivery, LEAD Huyer. January s,a nssrn
arv ksyery lgkd buyers February and March deveiy
35<d BUYERS NArch Had April dsivery, ootd ouyysrs
April sad Nay delivery. 76&d value May And June ds'
cry, 5 o. 5<d. value. ...,,. o., 49,
GALygsros OCT Section steady MiddiinE 80" lev
NtNAlnr 4 q 1851 Good Ordinary el6; net and gross
rscsiptA 2s9bass expors 70 GREAT Brtas Ie1o Sss
exports wise, 1888 bales sales s2o oaie'
bales .. . -, --...
NoEYoLK Oct s.-Cotton- Mhdlins. 81 net and Eress
rscrpf. iSs bales exports Great Btsiu los os.s
exports csastwe 9ss bales salos 1900 bales STOCK ~
bales. ....,, q ., "a t.-
SAVANNAH Oct c.-Cotton steady Mddns y Ill lev
Middlng St; and gross receipts 92t3 o.S
oeatwise 700 bales sass 400 bAss stock l03Sos osss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-07
tent. The Times will continue to bo Republican in
FAITHFUL NEWSPAPER READER.
GRACEFUL TRIBUTE or AN OLD MAN TO THE
TRIBUNE.

TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON, Oct (SpecaD.. xPostmaster-General
Crcswe now retired from and politics and devotng
himself 10 finance and the bank which he Is president
tells OF boyhood friend OF his-n0w man OF sixty
affords probably the most perfect example OF
lifelong devotion particular newspaper that the
country can produce Richard r. May, now welltoho
merchant OF Bozeman, Montana, is tho man. what the
Koran Is to the Mohammedan devotee that's The TRiB-
TO this headed vigorous old gentleman e has
taken from the date OF its publication He reads
il every day from the first column or European news 10
the last advertisement on the last page. lie reads
nothing else, and he never doubts the uuth
and accuracy OF every item He born
in Elkon, Cecil County Maryland, which 10 also
General Creswclis homo and birthplace. His vote was
one OF the halfdozen east in Maryland for Fremont He
was ono OF the who voted for Lincoln ut his hrst
election in the same state. From the day he transferred
his ALLEGIANCE from the dying Whg organization 10 the
youthful party Of Repubcansm he has never voted FOR
any but straight party candidate. He has maze
fortunes Eind lost them. hut THE TkIBUSE has been MS
only guide In financial matters well ~ his authority
I'm news and politics Nov he Is the top OF fortunes
wheel again and Is his DIST eastern tI1p IN many
years When in Elkton the other day he told General
Creswcn that he vas going on To Ncwhorh ~ 'cc 'o
sights. go . A ,.,,
al uti" asked :hc General. ~,
OH, m lind It all in THE TRIBUNE" said Mt May
with nm air the sprcmest confidence He used 70 De
great reader he says that lie finds as inlch OF
hest light literature OF the day as ne mas uh 10 eu
In THE SUNDAY rrnINE and its oook i'ouces bice r
Cre-wc naked him how he regarded TIE 1RlhiSE OF 10
comparison with that Of former years THIS fath-
fu rcaL replied:
on we'll Mr.. Greeley had an inclusive way OF saying
things. OF course. but ,hc paper ~ whole To-Day Is a
broader in scope and tho many departments are eaeh
more ably edited"